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Last modified: 2020-09-12 by rick wyatt
Keywords: stillwater | oklahoma | payne county |
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![[flag of Stillwater, Oklahoma]](../images/u/us-okstw.gif)
image located by Valentin Poposki, 30 August 2020
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The flag and its history are described in an article in a 2018 Stillwater Living magazine: https://stillwaterliving.com/rogers-fun-with-flags/:
On August 23, 1987, the City of Stillwater adopted its official flag. The flag is divided into five stripes of yellow, green and blue and embossed with a single white stylized Bradford pear blossom. The flag flies with the green stripe uppermost.Masao Okazaki, 30 August 2020Explanation:
The white blossom represents Stillwater’s official tree, the Bradford pear.
Yellow represents the abundant sunshine and energies of Oklahoma’s landscape and its citizens.
Green represents the fertile and verdant environment.
Blue represents the unlimited water supply from the Kaw Reservoir available to Stillwater.About the designer: The City of Stillwater Flag was designed by an Oklahoma State University professor of architecture F. Cuthbert Salmon (1915-2003). He was married to Christine Salmon (1916-1985), an OSU professor of architecture and Stillwater’s first woman mayor, serving from 1982 to 1985. Mayor Salmon was instrumental in establishing the Sister City Relationship between Stillwater and Kameoka, Japan, which was formalized in 1985 under the leadership of Mayor Calvin Anthony.
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